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The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus I'll o i; n t .- ;-. -'' i I • n T' ;5 T' Y c\\' w5o^. CL- THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS BERNARD J. VOLL, Ph.B., '17 South Bend, Indiana President of the Alumni Association OCTOBER, 1935 THOUSANDS of years ago, a skin-clad workman pounded away witli a cobblestone on a slab of hard rode In a few years, that slab might be passably square and smooth. Today, busy machines, supervised by trained workmen, pare off crisp, curling ribbons from whirling blocks of steel, as one would unwind ribbon from a spool, shaping the metal to a thousand purposes—^to an accuracy within a few ten-thousandths of an inch. CARBOLOY— a modern tool material developed by General Electric research —^has made possible this speed, this precision. It cuts materials hitherto unworkable—cuts faster and holds its edge longer than steel tools — can be run at red heat without losing its temper. CARBOLOY is only one of the contributions made to improved industrial processes by G-E research—research that has saved the public from ten to one hundred doUars for every doUar earned for General Electric GENERAL A ELECTRIC ^^^8 .,.. • "i A/ SPECIAL LOW ROOM /V847 RATES. A CORDIAL WELCOME y t ^ AND EVERY CONCEIVABLE FACILITY. COURTESY AND SERVICE ARE AVAILABLE TO "^ 123475 Notre Dame Alumni, Student Body and Faculty ONE OF CHICAGO'S VERY NEWEST. VERY FINEST HOTELS "As Modern As Tomorrow" 450 guest rooms, each outside, spacious, beautifully furnished and each equipped with bath and shower combination, Servidor, circulating ice water and every other convenience for your comfort. THREE COLORFUL RESTAURANTS INCLUDING POPULAR-PRICED COFFEE SHOP. TEN PRIVATE DINING ROOMS and BALLROOMS With capacities of from ten to twelve hundred-persons and providing for dances, dinner-dances, banquets, suppers, meetings and social affairs of Be sure to every description, at low prices. see our new All lobbies, restaurants, ballrooms and NOTRE DAME private dining rooms are air-conditioned ROOM or equipped with cross ventilation. HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER Walton Place Just East of Michigan Boulevard CHICAGO ALLAN a HURST Manager Success Lives By Repetition NE robin doesn't make a spring — one viCTory doesn't make an All-American o team. It's constant performance that builds reputation. In catering to thousands of patrons every year. HOTEL MCALPIN has learned every phase of perfect service. Daily training has equipped the MCALPIN staff to anticipate the whims and fancies of our guests ... to cope with every situation ... to satisfy every guest 100%. Here at HOTEL MCALPIN, one enjoys the comfort of LARGE, luxurious rooms, cheerfully decorated . immaculate. There isn't another hotel in New York which can boast of a more convenient location. Nor will one find better food anywhere than is served in HOTEL MCALPIN. AS for service, you'll discover a friendliness, a courtesy and a genuine interest in your welfare at the MCALPIN which has won and held the loyalty of thousands of guests. If and when you come to New York, just wire, write or phone for a reservation— and let us convince you that you can enjoy a maximum of comfort at a minimum of expense — at HOTEL MCALPIN. JOHN J. WOELFLE, Manager. Rooms with Bath fi'om $1.50 $AM $4.50 w per day "per day ~per day Single Double Twin-bedded HOTEL McALPIN Broadway at 3 4th Street NEW YORK The Notre Dame Alumnus JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, ^25 The magazine is published monthly during the scholastic year by the Alumni Association Member of the American of the Umversib* of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. The subscription price is $2.00 Editor a year; the price of single copies is 25 cents. The annual alumni dues of $5.00 include Alumni Council. WiLUAM R. DOOLEY. 76 a year's subscription to THE ALUMNUS. Entered as second-class matter January 1, Member of Nat'l. Catholic 1923. at the post oflice at Notre Dame. Indiana, under the Act of March 3. 1879. All Managing Editor correspondence should be addressed to The Notre Dame Alumnus. Box 81, Notre Dame. Ind. Alumni Federation. Vol. XIV. October, 1935 No. CHANGED CAMPUS WELCOMES STUDENTS AS 94tli YEAR STARTS Concrete Sidewalks Laid; Part of Street Car Line and Roads Torn Up; Postoffice Moved; Addition Built to Howard Hall Chapel; Infirmary Construction Prosresses. A changed and changing campus ing campus that the returning stu­ Father George Holderith likewise welcomed a substantially increased dents found. And yet it's always the continues as rector of Morrissey with student body of approximately 2,700 same Notre Dame. Father James McDonald, Father • students when they returned to Notre The halls and many of the rectors, Philip Moore and Acting Dean T. Dame in late September for the open­ for instance. In historic Sorin, the Boyer Campbell as prefects. ing of the University's ninety-fourth genial Father John Parley is still Father Tom Kelly, back from a year. rector and Father Charles Doremus year of study, is the new rector of That section of the old Dore road and Father Edwin J. Schneider, S.S., Lyons and Father John Kelly, Father from the Dining Hall east to Notre are prefects. James Quinlan and Father Eugene C. Dame Avenue had been torn out by a Father George Marr continues his Moriarty are the prefects. relentless steam shovel, trees had magnificent influence as rector of In St. Edward's Father John Rey­ been taken up along the road and all Walsh and Father Raymond Murray, nolds succeeds himself as rector with through the new southern end of the Father Cornelius Hooyboer and the Father Joseph Luttman, Father Mc- campus long, broad concrete walks, new Professor James Corbett are the Clellan and Brother Prosper as pre­ crossing and inter-crossing, had been prefects. fects. laid and were being laid, preparatory Father Ed Keller is the new rector Father Maurice Eigley is the new to the actual landscaping already of Howard Hall and with him as pre­ rector of Freshman Hall and Father planned. fects are Father Peter Forrestal, George Welsh the prefect. Even the Notre Dame car line (or Father Charles M. Over, Professor In Dillon Hall Father James Fog- the Hill Street car line, if you will) Frank O'Malley and Professor Jolm arty is the new governor and his lieu­ had lost out in the changing scheme Whitman as prefects. tenants are Father Norbert Hoff, of things. No more did the old puddle- Father John Eyan has transferred Father Frank Cavanaugh, Father jumper uncertainly skid up almost to his rectorship from Lyons to Corby AVilliam McNamara, Professor Tom the old postoffice. Instead it stopped and ynth him in the latter hall are Madden and Professor Ed Kenefake. modestly just short of the new law Father Dennis O'Shea and Professor The traditional Brownson again building at the southernmost end of Ed Coomes as prefects. has Brother Justin as rector with the campus. And workmen were tear­ Brother Alojrsius, Brother Severin ing out the tracks and the ties of the Alumni Hall has Father Henry and Brother Albert as prefects. unneeded section of roadbed at the Glueckert, last year in Howard, as Brother Maurilius likewise contin­ end of the line. The adjoining sec­ rector (succeeding Father Tom Mc- ues as rector of Carroll Hall with tion of concrete at the northern end Avoy who is in Washington, D.C., for Brother Columbanus, Brother Lean- of Notre Dame Avenue had already special study) and the following as der and Brother Idelphonse as pre­ disappeared. prefects: Father James Stack and fects. Father Peter Hebert. The Summer just past had seen the Among the new important new ap­ moving of the old postoffice from its Father Joseph Muckenthaler con­ pointments is that which assigns traditional spot at the end of the car tinues as rector of Badin and Father Father Matthew Walsh, former presi­ line to a new site just north of Chem­ Tom Brennan and Father William dent of the University, to the newly- istry Hall. There, connected with the Carey are the prefects. (Contlnued on Page 13) Hall, it is being used as a much- needed library for the Department of Chemistry and, in particular, for the extensive book collections of Father Nieuwland. Under the direction of Contractor Tom Hickey, the new infirmary was rising fast back of the Main Building. Electricians were at work in the same Main Building installing new -wiring and, alongside them, were plasterers and painters doing extensive repair work. Over in Howard Hall an addition to the south chapel was nearing com­ pletion after a couple of months of construction. The former north chapel is to be converted into student residence rooms. These are the new lay members of the faculty. Left to right. Soger It was indeed a changed and chang­ Knittel, James Corbett, F. N. M. Brown and Christopher Hollis. The Notre Dame Alumnus October, 1935 DR. FRANCIS J. POWERS, '94, DIES; SUMMER BRINGS ALUMNI UNIVERSITY PHYSICIAN FOR 25 YEARS FOR CAMPUS VISITS One of Notre Dame's most devoted several years, recently sold his home The Summer brought scores of servants through two scores of years, at 1326 East Wayne street, South alumni visitors to the campus. Many Dr. Francis J. Powers, died in St. Bend. He and his wife planned to of them, of course, especially at the Joseph hospital, South Bend, on Sept. move into a small apartment in the time of the Lay Retreat, didn't get to 17, just as hundreds of students were autumn.

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